THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Omicron Nu Opens Annual Convention Here This Morning
Reception Held Tonight in Spooner-Thayer Theater; Lindley to Speak
The ninth annual conclave of Omirion Nu, honor society of home ec education, was held this morning with registration and a mixer, which preceded lance in the
Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered the welcome address at the opening business session of the council in Spooner-Tower theater this afternoon, and was presented, University of Nebraska, followed with an address.
Recention to Be Held
This evening the University will hold a reception for the delegates, in Spooner-Taylor museum. A banquet at 6:30 Friday evening, April 29.
Speakers for the baupuit will be E. H. S. Bailey, professor in the Department of chemistry, who will speak on the subject, "Home Economics; a Deployment of Societies"; and the sociology of economies, whose topic is "The Home as an Economic Institution."
No. 160
Delegates to Attend Relays
Saturday afternoon, April 21,
the University of Ransay to
iova active and alumnae chapters
University of Ransay, at the Ransa
New York Represented
Delegates who are attending the conclave are: Florence Atwood, University of Nebraska at Lincoln chapter of NAACP; Jerry Farris, Albany, N. Y.; Margaret Hays State College, Albany; Mary Clemens, Irene Mitchell and Holen Hazer Iowa State College, Iowa;玛丽·奥斯特曼, Whittenfield, University of Illinois; Kathryn Kellogg, University of Nebraska in Lincoln; Harriet Running, University of Wisconsin Madison; Emma Denise Washington in Chicago; Marilyn Rogers, Oregon State College, Corvallis.
Frances Book, Cornell University
Nahav, N. Y.; Loutsen Southwell, Ull
iversity; Washington, Seattle; Ear
idge, W. C.; Minneapolis, Minneapol,
Minnesota; Vita Ampeto
University of Indiana, Broomhouser
State College, State College; Alice
Miller, University of Texas, Austin
Janie Florey, University of Texas
Arterial heart University of California, Los Angeles; Rachel Working University of California, San Francisco; Manhattan; Mrs. Lucy Fosterley, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical University of Vermont, University of Vermont; Burlington Miss Morgan, University of Okla
K. S. A. C. Well Represented
Other delegates from the Karas
Saint Agriculture College in
College Jude, Justs Vuda
Hiller, Mynr Pattr, Rath Schlotter-
bock, Bekle Stanton, Best Viemont,
Rath Song, Rath Tschulen, Lennie
Margaret, Margaret Chancy, Merye Kelly, Helen Roberts,
Martha Pittman, Martha Krama,
Irene Bailey, Alhattke Araminta
Kohl, Kail, Kull, Noble and
Günthurm Eduardo
Conference of International Law to Meet in Capital
Chubb Asked to Meeting
Officers present are: Margaret Fedede, president, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Nicola Woodbruff, University of Kansas, vice-president; Purdue University, Louisville, Indiana; resourceer and Miss Deollinger.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, has been invited by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to attend the third conference of teachers of the law, Washington, D. C., April 25 and 26.
The following days, April 27 and 28, the American Academy of International Law will be the direction of the Hon. Charles Evans Hughes.
Fellowship Banquet Held by First Baptist Church
The Sixth Annual Fellowship banquet of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday, April 18, at the church.
The program and menu were printed together and cleverly worked out as a miniature newspaper. The staff consisted of three men, the banquet, and the speakers. Dean John R. Dyer, an Associated Press agent, spoke on the subject "Adventures in Life." The "Extra" on the program was read by George Olson, and a violin solo by Paul Hansen.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
Organized Houses Make
Organized Houses Make Plans for Mother's Day
A meeting of two members from each organized house on the hill and presidents of the, the groups was held in the basement of the building. Miss Elizabeth Moginar, acting dean of women, for the purpose of disseminating information about the Frank M. Dawson, men's student advisor, and Freel W. Ellsworth, secretaries, were also present at the meeting.
The committee decided in favor of a plan where the mothers would be given a day off, May 12, and attend a banquet that night as was done on Dads' day. The next day, Sunday, there will be a short period of time where a felt that in this manner more would be seen of the University than has always been the old plan of having only a Sunday tea.
Founding of Rome Will Be Celebrated Monday by Latin Departmen
Students to Present Ancient Drama, "Trojan Women," in Evening
The play "Trojan Women" will be on Monday, April 25, instead of Saturday. The play will be held in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
April 21 is the anniversary of the onboarding of Rome 288 years ago. The event dates this date, but this year it will be held on April 23 as we to avoid
This play will not be staged in the ancient Greek manner, but rather as a dramatic reading. The play will be given the English translations of the original works.
Members of the cast will be in costume, however. Though the chorus will not be as long as in a classical setting, they are still entertaining and the members of the chorus will demonstrate some of the actual gestures used by the ancient Greeks in choral music. They also perform the Greek dancing and gestures while in Europe and so will have the chorus demonstrate some of these gestures. The story of the play will be told by them.
Menelaus, King of Spartan, Stanley
Toland; chorus leader, Maritime
Morley; Trojan women, Lacy Curtis, Mar-
zurine Whittessie.
The committee in charge of ar congruences is headed by Agnes Taylor, Dr. Lillian B. Lawler is coaching this play.
The cast of the "Trojan Women":
Heucuba, Queen of Troy, Vera Faye
Stoupez, King of Sparta,
of Apollo, Lyacin Wood;
and dromcheme, daughter of Elisia,
elibath Fryer; Helen of Troy, Edith
Thomas; Tahsikhus, a Greek herdek
Senior Recital Is Tonight
Pianist and Violinist to Appear in Joint Concert
Anna Louse Ridgway, pianist, and
Jone Attie, violinist, will give a
senior recital this evening at 8 p. in
the university auditorium.
Florence Beamer will accompany Miss Aitken. The orchestral parts will be played by Professor Taylor and Lee S. Greene, organ, Ms Ridway is a pupil of Professor Taylor and Miss Aitken is a pupil of Prof. Waldenwake.
Among the selections played by Miss Aitken and Suen Kuo, 10 in high school at the Concert Concern minor by Saint-Saens, and selections from Fibuch, Schmauer-Auer, Gard-
Architectural Students Choose Design for Pins
The K. U. Architectural Society met last night to choose the design for their new building, a pardon, the president of the society. Miss Roselyn Kestermay, head of the department of design, and architect, Mrs. Kathryn Deering, department of drawing and painting, selected the three best designs from the selection. The members of the committee matched to the society and the final selection made by the members. The new picture was of an inn in triangular triangle.
Della Tau to Have Parents' Week
Della Tau Tau delta friendship will hold its annual parents' day, a week from the date of birth. We have been printed and will be sent out to the parents this week. This is an annual affair with the fraternity and in the past it has proved very nice; it may be a regular add time together.
Have Parents' Week
Business Banquet Toasts Featured by Novel Themes
Market Quotations Noted With Close of Annual Festivities of
Characterized by a decided lack of the usual banquet formality, the faculty and students of the School of Business have fourth annual holiday to a close at a banquet in Wiedemann's tea room. By some queer coequence a large number of women have been occluded" in time to be read at the banquet, and these telegrams all had some pertinent remark to some perennial topic. The banquet was received with the School of Business.
Toumaster Lewis Mears, bus28,
kept the crowd of about one hundred
and thirty laughing when he
wrote that "the floor must not have
the floor. H. F. Holtzschlag, professor
of economics, started the program of
"Questions" with a toast to
"Inflation."
"I supposed to talk on inflation and I'm gradually getting to my subscriptions," he says. "Althuzer has caused lots of misery, Now I always like to prove what I say." And it was right here that he had to tell the bilarity of the evening.
1. This is a presentation on PCPs.
2. C. B. Hastford, Lawrence postmaster,
C. B. Hastford, Lawrence postmaster,
about adhesive tape, and red tape, but
that he really bad never had much
of it.
Postmaster on Program
"You keep your eye on the consumer." He said he would be "paid for him as though he was doing it like those dearest to you. In will not collide with any business laws of such nature."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley drifted from "Shora" to a discourse concerning the treatment which should be given the consumer.
Advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansasan, Knowlton Parker, and alumnus of K. U., had "Longs" for the sponsibility of seeing that Chancellor Lindley's subject, "Shorts," received further development. Everything, he said, had been short and not long any longer. The subject, which he touched better fitted to speak on "Shorts" than the subject given him, "Longs." Why ever the bus ride from Kansas City was short. But the bus ride from Kansas City was a bit of pretty blonde and brunette.
Quartet Sings
The marginal utility quartet then broke the monotony of the almost identical bands which made the nuance demand more. The quartet responded with an
C. J. Dillon, of the Kansas City accounting firm of Dillon and Dillon spoke on "Deflation," thus developing a course in the topics of quotations program. George Kramsey, bus'28, followed him with a discourse on "Lamb's" and "Kramsey," both of whom were sitting across the table from him. He said that he went over to him at lunch but didn't bad just given out the last telegraph blanks to other after-dinner speakers
Malcolm P. McNair, who is at the University representing the Harvard Graduate School, then followed the suit which the chancellor had chosen, and spoke with a more or less serious tone. So he asked that all bear with him.
Announcements
"I should like to remind you." Professor McNair said, "that the importance of business as a calling has
Thea Epsilon, Baptist security, will have a program meeting Thursday at the Riverside Museum in Mt. Breat. 620, Indiana. Miss Florence Snow will talk to the group on "Art
Harold Wintner, of the university, took the awards for the day's events. Captain of the faculty baseball team, Enil R. Dude, assistant coach, Dan McGrath, covered a "handhome" 15-ceament baseball, and Vora L. Morrison, instructor in economics, was well suited to win in loving cups.
McNair Is Speaker
--students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
To provide for the all-UM
University conference at 10 o'clock
Friday, April 20, the following
schedule for classes has been
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H. Lindley
--students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
2. 11. Linearity:
The Union Building Because-students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
Why do we need the Union? Here is what last year's president of the student council, Al Peterson, says: "We claim K. U. is democratic. To me it is a lot of work every student with social facilities as good as any of them now enjoy."
Why Should a Student Give to the Union?
These leading students have realized with the rest of the Kansas fan base that they need to be in a disadvantage. Only by destroying inadmissible privileges can we get true democracy. The Union will require privileges. That is its primary idea.
And hear what Madge Wardell, former president of the W. S. G. A., said: "I don't really will study it, I will study the campus daily," she says, "as convacations, homecoming games and other special events unify students body now only occasionally."
School of Education Classes Dismissed Monday and Tuesday
"Teachers and students are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity of profiting by the lectures and disclosures of the program." Schwegter. "The students are urged to attend the conference program outside of hours when they have eda training."
There have been a surprising return of answers to the invitations through Kansas and western Missouri. The visitors at the conference will come not only from eastern parts but also from other states, the state. All the administrators of the Kansas City, Mo., schools are planning to for all least one conference.
All classes in the School of Education will be dismissed Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24, during the hours when the Kansas Educators Conference on the Junior High School is in session at the University. Students are an announcement by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler this morning.
The sessions of the conference are open to citizens of Lawrence and the faculty and students of the University, according to Dean Schwiegler.
Spanish Play Saturday
"Dona Clarines" to Be Given in Green Hall
An English resume of the play will be printed on the cover, and you will be able to understand. The plot of the play centers around the singular person who is important to her brother to prove that she is insane so that he can get possession of her brother. The fortune is being administered by Dana Carinaes. That love plot is between Marcela and Tom.
Recreations are being held for the Spanish play, "Dona Clarines," which will be given as part of the program. The meeting will be presented by students of the department of Spanish Saturday at 2 p. m. in the auditorium of Greenwich University to attend a charge and any student who is interested may attend the performance.
The Following is the cast: Dom, Charines, Annette Leonard; Marcela, Juanita Lightner; Tata, Pearl Pound; Daria, Ruth Martin; Mugell, Richard Thiem; Jason Boulton, Robin Strap; Lalian, Louis Avail; Encapsate Gustafson Gaston.
Mystery Portrait Will Feature Owl's Flight
Cherchez la femme! Look for the lady!
The Sour Owl which will take off from the steps of Dyche museum early tomorrow morning for its last trans-campaign period of the 1927-28 flying season may be identified by a Kincaid portrait of a pulcherrudious and well known figure among the K. U. coedants painted on to the uglue, according to the construction experts who built the Owl. The portrait will appear immediately above the words, "Relay Number."
Although in a recent interview Rocoe appeared a bit noncommittal about the name of the young lady whose heroic portrait is to accompany the Owl in its flight, he promised that the observers among the students will at least concern themselves once identity once the magazine makes its appearance.
Kingsbury Chosen Chairman of Final Convention Group
Nominating and Discussion Speeches Limited by Rule of National Committee
Burton Kingshire, c'28. Burington has been selected as the permanent president of the convention, according to Jay Wells c'28, chairman of the committee and John Dillon c'28.
Kingsbury, who is known on the Hill for his work in debate, has been making a special study of the rules and procedure for a national convention, under the direction of F. H. Gull, dept. of the department of political science.
Work Before Convention
WORK IN A CONVENTION on permanent organization is a committee which would ordinarily do its work on the floor of the convention, but owing to the shortness of time, the national committee appoints an official convention meet," said Wells. "The permanent chairman must be well acquainted with the rules peculiar to a national convention. There is much work and studying for him."
Theodore Haugh, 129, Lawrence was chosen as permanent secretary.
John Garland, c. 30, Wellington, is to be sergeant-at-arms. He will organize a group of R. O. T. C. members who will appear in uniform.
The national committee announces three time rules, according to Calvin Evans, c28, chairman of the committee. He is appointed to three minutes. There will be no seconding speeches. Discussion on issues that may arise is limited to three minutes per man, and a man can only speak once on the same sub-
"Owing to the fact that we are trying to put on in three hours a convention that ordinarily would last two days, Evans will limit all speeches to this short a time, commented Evans today. "The people who make nominating speeches are much much much of the floweriness that ordinarily goes with such speeches."
Hill Politics Criticized in Article Discussing Parties
Third Issue of Dove Out
The third number of the Dove for the year appeared on the campus today along with the annual spring sports event, which was primed for the election and had a feature article entitled "The Perennial Nonsense," in which it gave a detailed account of the politics in Hill politics and the present student council, and ended by giving a list of problems for future parties to address to maintain a good student government.
"What's happened in women's politics?" is explained by Connance Nuckles in an article "Women in Politics," and Earl E. Strump suggests several points which he considers are important to Kansan in his article "The Kanan."
The Dove contains several features written by former students, including a biography of William Glick, A. B. 27, "Patriotism or Chauvinism," by John Shively, A. B. 27, and an article "On Profanity," by B. A. 36. The book is one of the four founders of the Dove.
The third number of the Dove brings with it also a fourth birthday the first issue having appeared Marcel 30, 1925.
Republican Leader to Speak
James H. Mitchell, local RepUBLICAN League of Women Voters at 4:30 PM
Monday afternoon in room 260 Fraser hall,
on "Practical Politics". Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the cardinal-college LL.B in 1883. All members of the league are requested to be present.
Republican Leader to Speak
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U. 1
Friday, April 20
Phi Kappa Pri, Country Club, 1
Beta Phi Sigma, Broadview Inn
Student Council First Christian Church, bike 11.
Saturday, April 21
Theta Phil Alpha, Country Club
12
Phi delta Thela, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12
Phi Kappa, house 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Acacia, house 12
Alpha Phi Aliph, house 12
Alpha Phi Aliph, house 12
Sunday, April 22
Delta Upsilon, steak fry
Shanker's, Group, 9:30
Triangle, hike, Howell's Grove,
9:30.
9;30.
. . . . . . . . . . .
Vocational Guidance Talk Given by Dr. Morrison
Dr. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology, spoke yesterday afternoon in room 367 west administration building as a part of the vocational guidance series of talks which are being sponsored by the W.
Miss Morrison listed the various fields which were open to women workers and gave the general preparation required for each job. Each job she discussed psychological work, personal work in school and business, educational directorship in stores, advertising, secretarial work, library work, etc.
The talk was very poorly attended.
First Encounter Here, Second at K.C., on Employment of Women
Women Debaters Will Meet Northwestern Team April 25 and 26
The University of Kansas women debate team will compete against the women's team of Northwestern University on Saturday. The question "Should women participate in full time employment outside the home?" The first debate was sponsored by a national guidance program sponsored by W. S. G. A. It is scheduled for Wednesdays at 11 a.m., in the museum of Fraser Hall. The second, to be held at Kansas City April 20, will be under the auspices of the Women's Commercial Club of Ranns
The debate here will be a mode- opening, open forum style, and should be one of the most active in the country. Prof. E., C. Ruchler, of the department of speech. This is the last interregulated debate of the season and the only one for women.
The Northwestern team started or its first intercollegiate game Tuesday at 7 p.m. and will schedule it will meet with foreman speakers from nine colleges and university staff.
The two questions that will be debated concern full time employment of married women in the context of capital invested abroad. The Northwestern tric will defend both sides of both questions. The critic-judge, the audience decision, the open forum, and the dance method of deciding winners will be used.
The Kansas debaters are Ruth Van Riper, Josephine Blades, and Dorothy Gregg; the Northwest team is Katherine Hicks, Lois McNeil, and Katherine Hicks.
Kansas Weakened for Relays by Loss of Athletes
Runners Not to Compete
Jayhawkers are banking mainly on the showing of the 440 and 880-yard relay teams for the Kansas State team and "Poe" Fraser are in poor condition to run. Cash may pick up a few points in the pole vault and Melmerney, Spangler, and Larkin will be placed in the broad jump. Melmerney is undefended so far this year. Greiner will step the high hardles and Schreeder will probably throw the ball.
A mile relay is also entered but is not expected to place. Also, a medial team will compete if Frazier is it shape to run.
Banquet of Kappa Phi Is Tonight After Initiation
The annual spring banquet of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club will be held in the partners at 10 a.m. immediately following the initiation service at 4:30. The two new members are Jürine Cota, $^{c}$36, and Elisabeth Luckenbach.
The spring motif will be carried out in the program and decorations for the banquet. Edith Beah, president of the Kappa Phi, will be toastmasters.
Wickham Speaks to Engineers
William E. Wickham, director of the engineering education investigation now being made by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering in New York, is visiting the School of Engineering today. He is schedled to speak to the faculty at 4:30 p.m. at the Engineer banquet this evening.
in or, and students examined at the University of California infirmary during the past year, only 10 have teeth that might be classified as perforated. The colleague被聘 by Dr. F. H. Orton, professor of the College of Dentistry.
Election Vote Is Largest Recorded in Oread History
Approximately 1100 Ballots Cast at Noon Today; Polls to Close at Five
Bulletin
About eleven hundred votes were cast at 1:30 noon at the interment in the Cemetery heaviest in the College and Engineering school with 555 and 654 votes.
At 11 a.c. clock this morning approaches mately 757 votes had been cast in the race, but only 368 of heaviest votes recorded in years of political campaigns on Mount Ouachita and in indicating that the total number cast when the polls close this evening is 425.
At the time the count was taken this morning voting in the College and School of Engineering and Architecture various schools. Seven out of approximately sixty votes had been cast in the School of Pharmacy; 320 out of 159 in the School of Law; 48 out of 66 in the School of Pharmacy; 320 out of 159 in the School of Engineering and Architecture; 45 out of 50 in the School of Business; 15 out of 45 in the School of Fine Arts.
This year's campaign has been without precedent in school history for the ferocity which has been shown by the Army and other military offices. Mud-slinging has been the chief order and the campaign has defended itself there, far below the two factions.
Independent leaders are predicting a sweeping victory for their party and Pachamache leader are equally sure that they will retain their majorities in the general election tonight at 5 o'clock and vote will be counted this evening in Green hall.
Quill Club Elects Officers
Naomi Daeschner Is Chancellor of Organization
Naom Duschkeer, c23, was elected chancellor of Quill Club, upperclass literary society, at its regular meetings. He served as chairwoman of the elective are: Jeanne Wellman, c24, keeper of the purchments; Marina Chadwick, c25, treasurer. Dr. Jane Clackenbrough, a member of the cellar in accordance with a ruling of the organization that this office must be filled by a member of the department of English who is also a member of the college.
Following the election, pleidging services were held for the members who were elected at the annual spring truyons. Initiation of the following members elected had fall was also extended to the late members, Marcia Chadwick, Jeannette Wellman, Fanny Federlin, Charlotte Thompson, and Thomas Lyons.
Reporters Invade Holton
Nine K. U. Journalists Publish Weekly Recorder
The class in Reporting III of the department of journalism, yesterday made the third of a series of four classes on the Holton recorder semester, when they went to Holton, for the purpose of editing and publishing the Holton Recorder, a weekly newspaper.
The trip was made possible through the kindness of W. T. Beck and Maj. J. Koch, who provided the teachers. The class, which consists of nine students, wrote the news stories, editorials, and head lines of the paper. The students also went on a fourth and last trip that the class will take will be to Emporia to publish their book. The trip will be made some time in May.
Those who were on the trip to Holton are: Helen Tatum, Alice Gaskill, Joe McMullen, Owen Welch, Robert Mize, George Ronzee, John Sparks, Peggy Huffman, Jack Stubenberg, another charge of the news and editing of the paper while Peggy Huffman had charge of the editorial department.
Senior Engineers Hear Talks by Prominent Men
The senior engineers who will radiate this spring are having a series of special lectures by successful businessmen from caribbean cities.
John Lyle Harrington, of the firm John Harrington, Howard and Ash, talked to the men Wednesday morning on "Study After Graduation." Next week, E. R. Black, of Black and the Alumni Association, will deliver a series of talks on the general subject of "Vulination."